Space, Place and Religious Landscapes

List of Figures
List of Maps
List of Tables
List of Contributors

Introduction: Darrelyn Gunzburg and Bernadette Brady (University of Wales Trinity Saint David)
Foreword: Professor Christopher Tilley (Professor of Anthropology & Archaeology, UCL)

PART I: PREHISTORIC CONVERSATIONS
1. Frank Prendergast (Technological University, Dublin): The Archaeology of Heightâ"cultural meaning in the relativity of Irish megalithic tomb siting.
2. Anna Estaroth (University of Wales Trinity Saint David): How the shadow of the mountains created sacred spaces in Bronze Age Scotland.

PART 2: MEDIEVAL CONVERSATIONS
3. Jon Cannon (University of Bristol): Time and place at Brentor: exploring an encounter with a âsacred mountainâ.
4. Darrelyn Gunzburg (University of Wales Trinity Saint David): Building Paradise on the Hill of Hell in Assisi: Mountain as Reliquary.

PART 3: ANIMISTIC CONVERSATIONS
5. Fiona Bowie (Research Affiliate, School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography, Oxford University): Mountains as sources of power in seen and unseen worlds.
6. Amy Whitehead (Massey University, New Zealand): Appalachian animism: religion, the woods, and the material presence of the mountain

PART 4: STORIED CONVERSATIONS
7. Bernadette Brady (University of Wales Trinity Saint David): Mountains talk of kings and dragons, the Brecon Beacons.
8. Christos Kakalis (Newcastle University): Representing the Sacred: Printmaking and the depiction of the Holy Mountain.

PART 5: CONTEMPORARY CONVERSATIONS
9. Lionel Obadia (Universit© de Lyon / ANR): âSacredâ Himalayan peaks: for whom? The paradoxical and polylogical construction of mountains.
10. Alan Ereira (Professor of Practice, University of Wales, Trinity Saint David): The Black Line of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta; a Red Line for a mountain.